A legendary singer and songwriter, Neil Sedaka has a long list of timeless rock 'n' roll classics that have become ingrained in American culture - instantly taking listeners back to special moments in time. His music career spans more than 40 years of performing, as well as writing hit songs for a long list of pop artists. A prolific and versatile author of more than 1,000 songs, Sedaka recorded chart toppers, including "The Diary," "Oh! Carol," "Stairway to Heaven," "Calendar Girl," "Little Devil," "Happy Birthday Sweet Sixteen," "Next Door To An Angel," and "Breaking Up Is Hard To Do."

He made pop-chart history in 1975 when he re-recorded "Breaking Up Is Hard To Do" as a ballad and it climbed to No. 1 on the music charts. It became the first song recorded in two different versions (by the same artist) to reach the Top Ten. The popular song has been listed by BMI (Broadcast Music, Inc.) as one of the 50 most performed songs of the 20th century. Sedaka continues entertaining people worldwide with his music today through TV appearances and live performances. For more information, visit www.neilsedaka.com.

Tennessee native Rita Coolidge is a versatile singer with a rich voice and a broad fan base. Her style moves across several music styles - rock, pop, R&B, country and folk. A two-time Grammy award winner, She has been honored with the Lifetime of Musical Achievement award as well as the Native-American Music Award for Lifetime Achievement. She has performed with numerous rock luminaries including Joe Cocker, Eric Clapton, Jimi Hendrix, Bob Dylan, Stephen Stills, George Harrison, Roger Waters, Robbie Robertson, Jimmy Buffett and Kris Kristofferson.

Her multi-platinum album Anytime...Anywhere was just one of more than a dozen albums she recorded along with several singles that became classics: "We're All Alone," "Higher and Higher," and "The Way You Do The Things You Do." Her music has also been featured on the movie soundtracks for Splash and Octopussy and the daytime drama "As the World Turns."

The Osmond Brothers - Wayne, Jay and Jimmy - have been performing in front of world-wide audiences for almost 50 years. (This year marks youngest brother, Jimmy's, 40th year in entertainment.) With more than 80 million in album sales to their credit, they have recorded an impressive 47 albums that have reached gold or platinum status.

Performing a rich variety of music styles - including barbershop, pop, rock and country - the Osmond Brothers continue to delight a huge loyal fan base with their unique musical style. They've even broken records (once held by the Beatles and Elvis) for the number of sell-out performances. Their musical achievements have been recognized with numerous awards, including the People's Choice Award; Best Vocal Group; and Best Show in Branson, Mo. They are also the proud recipients of a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Formed in 1965, Papa Doo Run Run toured with surf-music legends Jan and Dean and then with the Beach Boys. Papa Doo Run Run's 1975 Top-40 hit, "Be True To Your School," reached No. 1 in California. Their ground-breaking CD, "California Project," (1985) exploded onto the Billboard Hot-100 chart at No.17 and earned the band their Gold Record and a Grammy nomination. Additionally, the band appeared in and recorded the soundtrack album for the CBS television movie, "Deadman's Curve." Papa Doo Run Run currently has seven CD releases and a full-length DVD.

Today they perform for audiences worldwide, re-creating that magical California surf sound. Their act features all the great classic rock hits of the '60s and '70s, with a special emphasis on their award-winning renditions of the Beach Boys' hits.